davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
MONOPOLY OF LABOR.

One Of the most instructive witnesses thus
far examined by the Assembly Committee on
the strikes appeared on Saturday in the person
of w. A. A. Carscy, who is described as a
Knight of Labor trade unionist. and mem
Der Of the Anti Monopoly League. He gave
perhaps not altogether oonsciously-an impress
i've account of the arbitrary conduct Of some
of the organizations TO which tire workingmen
surrender their wages and their liberty. His
most remarkable statement was in reference to
the fees When an assembly Of the Knights Of
Labor is first formed the imitation fee is small
usually ST. or 81. "Then as ii grows stronger
the price increases up to $40 or $40. / have
known it," continued Mr.. Carscy. "to reach
$780," And in reply to the question. Why 7
he said frankly in order TO keep people out.
Work becomes dull and labor plentiful. Then
| the initiation fee is raised to figure which
prevents new members from coming in and
sharing the benefits of union Shops
What better proof could be asked that the
Knights Of Labor are using their organization
for the oppression of the working class As
soon as an assembly has grown strong enough
10 fight the employers it's first step is to close
the doors against the labOring man. The
enemies Of organized labor now are not the
capitalists but the unfortunate unemployed
and those who are lucky enough to have work
bend their chief energies to taking work away
from other people Far from desiring the Gle
walton of the worl1ingman by general organi-
zation Of labor, the deliberate purpose Of the
Knights is to restrict the organization TO the
very smallest number consistent with efficiency.
The rest may 60 starvc
Henry George practically avowcd this under
standing Of the case in his recent declaration
that the struggle between union men and out
siders was war. which would be and must be
conducted as all wars are by violence. In one
way and another the public seems TO he getting
some startling information about the intentions
of the labor agitators; and we may be certain
hat it will not be overlooked by reasonable and
respectable workingmcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
CAV1DTAN OFFICIALS HUMOR

CANADIAN OFFICIAES HUMOR
A Canadian official, presumably Sir Charles
Upper, has published in a London journal an
ex parte account Of the fisheries dispute. 1t is
a most amusing attempt to demonstrate the
penevOlence of the Dominion authorities in
their dealings with American fishermen.
Among other evidences of disiDterestedness
are cited the modif cations of the treaty of
1918 which were generously" allowed from
1854 to 1866 and again from 1871 to 1885.
1t is grotesque. to say the least for this official
to claim credit for sheer benevolence in driving
on two occasions hard bargain with the
United States. That Is a very common virtue
among the mammon of unrIghteOusness. Not
less comical is the amiable assumption that at
the expiration OF the fisheries clause of the
Treaty of Washington the Canadian Govern
ment in generous moment consented to con-
tinue it in operation for six months without
any equivalent advantages so as not to incon-
venience American fishermen. Has this official
forgotten SO soon that Secretary Bay ard ex-
pressly stipulated that the President should
undertake to obtain authority to appoint o
Joint Commission Was that anything else
than an equivalent advantage-the pledge that
the United States Government should adopt
az it's own the policy Of the Dominionf
These grim pleasantries are matched with
some equally farcical threats. II the Americans,
declares this responsible official, are not satis-
fed with Canada's course in interpreting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
PERSONAL

n, yankon the Cars agent OF corruption IN the Bal
kan peninsula, remarks in his masters London organ
that Russas candidate. whoever he may be, should be
unhestatingy elected Prince OF Bulgaria, for Russia is
,be only real friend OF Bulgaria and Is disinteresedy
ryug TO save from the tyranny and Darparism the
other Powers would Impose upon hers
Mr. Justin Mccarthy had q notably fine audience at
Chicago last Tuesday, evening when he iectured Oh
"Home Rule for Ireland
The great composer Verdi is also great patriot In
the dark days thirty forty years ago there was no
more ardent champion Of Italian liberty and union tnan
he He was elected Parliament in 1861 and took deep
interest all Its operations But 1t was
He could make speech though ne o ne @
that no would gladly give the copyright OF MS pest opera
for the ability to do so.
During the past week the Rev. Dr. Edward Judson Oh
this city has been in Philadelphia assisting the Kew Dr
Wayland Hoyt In series of special services at the
Memorial Baptist Church
Mr. coorve NJ Uendee the welknown bicycle rider Of
snriugaeld Mass says will not participate In many
races this year. hard work. but he hopes 10 roe
for pleasure as long az he hves-
Mr. W. H. Smith. Leader OF the British House OF Com
mon. Is rot accounted wit or ssiful hand Ia repair
Toe Rut he completely worsted that brilliant skirmisher
Mr. Iabouchere at the opening OK the session. Wink
ing slyly at his companions. "Laboy rose ana sraVey
asked when the Chancellor OF the Exchequer would De IN
h uou.e "a he desired to put an important financial
orest,on Now Mr. Goschen had just been defeated AT
iyerpool; and the GadstOniaus hed their Iuhss ioI
glnuL ID
Zoe, But with his customary dry manner MT on'n
ose and replied The Chancellor OF the Exeheqer nus
ni me information the subject; and LAbby
looked sad while the Tories roared-
Mss Kate Field has in contemplation an extended Tour
along the Pacific Coast, a. far IA Alaska
Mr. Ruskin "A n vigorous Tory: but Homo Ruler Also
after his own fashion IL should like to Home Rule.
in my sense OF Ruling everywhere, he said the o'her
day. Il should like to Ireland under King OF
ireland: scotland under Douglas. tender and true
India under Raah; and England under het Queen NJ
by manner OF means under MI "iaus'oHo VI ''
Bright"
Bishop Foster preside over the philadelphia oon
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church at It's annual
session which opens on March II.
The Hon. George Bancroft Is said to get his beard
trimmed on tho fourth day Of every month
Tie Rev j. H. Dearborn long pastor Of the Church OF
IN. ged,emsr Hartford. Conn., has just declined call
10 n church NJ HUdson, n. l.
General Lew " aace will give readings from " ben
uur at Plsiuncld N. j., tomorrow evening.
Professor Ianoianfs lectures on Roman Archaeology
are meet ing with great favor In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

his head. But he did not mind this until yester.
day morning. when an entire ceiling tumoiea
in. Then it occurred to Higgins that 1t wouid
be well to look at the foundations. so ne
looked. and at last Mr.. Higgins was scaleu
The bricks Of the party-wall were quie"y
dropping into the cellar one by one anu :.
powdered mortar filed the air. Mr.. higgins
placidity could not stand this, and ne gave Tue u
alarm. All the people got out before the wan
fell and no lives were lost. The owner OF 'hiS
house. the agent thereof. and the Buildings
Bureau, will be shocked on learning that these
things were not found out before; ana inc
Buildings Bureau will certainly remark that IL
has not men or money enough to do its work
properly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
1musfMenf5.

Surou OPERA HoUsE-S-rhe Mascoe1
CIsxo-s-Ermine. ..,o ,.o
S.,T.s rHnArnE-s--The Tanning OF the shre"'
Observation-Disclosures
PnsN MusEE-Waxworks.
Gp.xn OPERA HoUsE-S-Lights o LONDON ,.
Uns,e !. rs PARK TIIEATRE-S-McNooneys Sist
IycyuN THEATRE-S-Masks and races ~.
mac and Monitor Panorama
MANSON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Wild west
1eAp,soN SQUARE THEATRE-S-Jim. the fehman'
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-S-De WaiKuro'
N,pIo's G. ARDES-S-Black Crook
STANDARD THEATRR-8-Pa
STAR Observation-Disclosures BIG
TuAIIA,-Der Vagabund.
THEATRE CoMIQUs-s-The Danites
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s-Peg wohing'oR'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lights.
6ru-AyExUE THEATRE-S-Jack
1ar,.sr THE .Tny-s-Denman Thompson ,,..
aansT TABERNAcLE near 6thaye-Christ beio Tea New
Tra-.yr AND 55TH-sT.-3 a. IN. ana IL p III
Cvclorama Of the Battles OF Nlcksourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

New-Yor. by the North German Lloyd steamers
and the English trader may reasonably complain
of the hort-sightedness Of his Government in
practically withdrawing the mails from foreign
carrier, since his competitors on the Continent
can avail themselves for their mid-weekly cor
respondence Of this fast line whilst his own let
tiers must be sent by way Of Queenstown by a laoer
steamer unless he is careful to direct them VIA
SOUTHAMPTON" Although Queenstown IL geo.
graphically nearer TO NewYork than Southamp-
ton yet as 1t takes sixteen hours to transport the
mails from London to Queenstown the gain Is
practically reduced to ten hours, which Is more
than made up in the long ocean voyage by the
fast steamers.
II q man pays 81 900 for o liquor license he
would be pretty sure not to violate the excise
law and to run the risk Of losing his investment
by losing his license. Would he not also be v1gi-
liant to prevent unlicensed persons from entering
into unfair competition with himp
We beg leave to call the attention of David
b. Hill to the fact thai one James Kennedy, OF
the county of Erie, is going about with folded
bank notes between his fingers offering to pet
that Grover Cleveland will be renominated. MI
Hill will doubtless feel it to be his duty to issue
PROCLAMATION directed to the Sheriff Of Erie
County sterny calling upon that official to enforce
the law against the laying of wagers
Over In Plymouth Church lecture-room the
other night Mr.. Beecher had pleasant chat with
Boss Mclaughlin. Was the subject or the
conversation the recent appointments OF MI
Beecher's son to be a special agent OF the Treas
uy?
II would be an absurd waste Of money for the
Brooklyn Park Commission to spend 100000
in converting the concourse lands at Coney Island
into park (which nobody wantsl when SO much
work and money are necessary to put Prospect
Park into proper condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
RlILwAY TEAMS AND ORA wBRIDGES

The movement which has taken form In bill
forbiddng tho opening OF the Harlem draw
bridge between and 10 q. IN. and and u. m.
is a good one. When bridges first erected
over navigable streams IL natural To look
upon them as distractions. and the right OF way
was reserved for vessels as far rs possible They
had possessed it from time immeInorial and would
not easily give 1t up. Hence 1t Is
the general custom that when q
vessel Of any sort approaches such bridge thc
draw is opened and all bridge travel Is suspended
When the water traffic was the more important
no fault could be found with such an arrange
mcnt. But times have changed. Nowadays II
is no uncommon thing for trains with hundreds OF
passengers to be kept waiting considerable
time while drawbridges are swung open and shut
to permit the passage. perhaps, of seventy
nine schooner loaded with bricks or paving
stones and managed by crew composed OF ono
man and boy.
This is simply outrageous and absurd, and
only the most patient OF people would submit to
IT, There should be a timetable for such bridges.
That U.s. they should only be opened at certain
hours OF the day. and these hours ought to be
NO arranged as TO interfere little as possible
with the running OF railway trains. River craft
must be on hand TO pass through when the draw
is opcn or take the consequences. The greatest
good Of the greatest number Is the principle that
Ats the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

AL
Professor DE Morgan delivers an illustrated ieetuN
every sunday evening Poos's Theatre HIS soojsss
last night was Rome-tne Eternal CITY"
Mr. De Miles play Of The Main Line" will he shown
At the Lee Avenue Academy OF Music In Broekyu on
February H. sanser's Bunch OF Keys" viii arrive
there on February IL
.Rnad,,ors" the new opera by Messrs. Gilbert and
sulli yan will DO proiucei here at tue rum Avenue
Theatre one night next week. The sale OF seats WI" DO
Gin nj the boxoice theatre next THURSDAY morn
Ing. February H. The IN ,naser Oh tais 'ueA''' u''
wisely decided not to soil his s"Ats oy auosion'
Tue popular mrloirama Of Toe Lishts o LONDON
come, back to New-York and may be found tnls week
AZ tina ,rand Opera Hoa4e Ths busas llay. with Us
iae stage elects and its agreeable copies OF hamor
GUS scenes from Dickens well suited 20 please tho
v.ra,s public tasle reproduction will ee elected
hers with .prrUrr'1 ~ s a1% sT Hem Lee q poors
Walter Kelly. George Pierce, Ssrae nsmS: sSJ d
II IRIS, Heien woathersoy, Elizabeth Anar'~s Ana
Amelia Herbert.
,,,. poss CopbIap epga cement at ths Union Square
Theatre will CONTINUE for another week. Miss C"shlin
han had the welcome due ~ favori:e ana ner repre-
ssuta,ous OF Lady Gay Spanker, Peg Won"g'o" ana
Rosaiind have been enjoyed by great eom'apios OF
nl...sd sreetAtors Mss Coshlans representation Of
n This nne performance vii oe given during the ress
at her en- at tue wednrsd matinee
wuicn is to he devoted To p. The Lazy ot Lyous'
Mr. r. b. Mauteli performs In Baltimore this ~eeT III
the pointlcss play OF d" Tangled IveA
Lawrence Barrett appears in CHICAGO io-nisbt -
Pi,u,i Edwin Boosh ,pears in Ns"-OrleAna ftese-
,,cL Wsr,e viii he seeu In Mempbis John l. haymona'
eating In the Southern circuit pays In Atai "a is'
sSansyieye Ward will devote tue week 10 Mihheapo"'
pr,ouent mention nae recently been made IN pr'n Oh
,h uln.ss OF Agnes Booth, now playing prhera l"'
g., Inn ,ns Peuman,' at the Madison square fhs'"0'
Ma Rooth ia QUITE veil, has nsver m'seu por,oras
ns. nj her part 81 90 tho run OF Jun tno 'opA"u
S.ssn and viii appear every night - USUAL
Tom raylors fine play OF Lady cIancaru Is An
,,ncsd for revival at tho St. Jamsss Theatre Lond"n
r,s ,sv,val Of -The Mascot" at tho BUon opera
Hons. with Mr.. Goodwin ia prominent par' nas !"
az ,oa wall Mr. Good win brings out humorous c'~fa'
,ar.,,cs before unseen. AMI he viaiizos tue eh" p
,,,rcs with his per. unal dr"llery. .h~ Mss o.',
o a arwr .ood houses II will be Kept upon hno DUH
staxs a little while longer, ana tuou -" "
IN Ike ro,m FOE The shaking hlhL
The Ro,iua vokes Company ended It's ensas'm'a
IN. standard Theatre on SATURDAY.. Mr. Sol su'a p p
.a. anuears there o-nisDt In new piece "hutio'
Mr. W. J. Seaman will MI an ensagement ~ 'ae u''""
on.ra House in March. acting IN Snane-N aLa""'
Miss Cora Tanner appears at the windsor inea''
,,,ht rr,seutins the heroine Of " Alone In Ionaon
Ma Euhs EIIslrr eonrs 10 the WINDSOR ON ro''"''
iu Woman Again" "om"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
COLONEL MORE CONSENTS. .

ErOtnT LouIS GIO6f Dt1ucof
The statement that Colonel f. q More VIII P.v" ~
accept the Consul Generalship To Mexico tecas .
was elected 10 the and tho usual
upon him notify him Of his success IN ~r w. srSt
Tsftarny nddress he then being TOT INC uts
time informed Of what had been going on nc snn
Rasitatna WAY and said " Well, guess III take u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
Netpa1prk Daily Gribsaars
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Tbe Tories and Ireland; the irrepress-
lille conflict to continue. - Police disperse
Socialist mob in Glasgow. - Alarming report
about Emperor William - Affairs 10 Ireland
DOMESTIC Riotous conduct of strikers In Bos-
ton. - Organizing plan at Worcester, Mass
for reform in Indian affairs - Sale OF coal
lands in Pennsylvania - Comments OF Con-
0ressmen on the veto of the Dependent Pension
bill. - DR.. Thomas OReilly, of the Land
League in st. Louis. defending the conduct OF Dr
McGlynn. - New enterprises in the South. -
Condition of wheat in the West.
CRY AND sUBURBAN-Strikers not to be taken
back in body. - Fall of an old house IN Hud-
son.st. - Another fire on the Morgan Line pier.
- Three cholr-boys drowned at Garden City.
-Treasurer of PomptOn Township. n. j.. ac-
oused of forging his bond 60 Dinner OF the
Thirteen Club - Sermons in many pulpits
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
and milder. Temperature yesterday; Highest, "a !;
lowest. Is average. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
MrNNEsorA.s HIGH LICENSE LAW.

Frotn The SC PuuI FT0N.T IT's
TIL. s,a,s NJ Minnesota will after the first OF July next
rsrmit the sale of intoxicating liquors wsnin us pcnAu
aries only upon the payment OF SlVOV nceuSe sl.r
liz, ~ over iO,OO Inhabitants and 5000 III sIiaor
es save where option excludes tho sale eneey;
+, a. Estimated that this saloon tax OF Si.OW VIII
close Mt least oneha or perhaps for while twotr~
of the saloons In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

interviewed him. Pretty tisht walk, Oh r. sven
some time IT'S purity had Mos einly, though DON'T
count d. distance" Thsrs Is railroad running tsrs
row. Why don't you carry It on the train r. sWeli.
you IFS dis way dops got dc contrack ~ de cai1
to Give 1t up twsl de times out. Den sgn, can't fyd
to wait on dat settfn' down, resin at
Clinton de- train ais "-fAnapta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
THE MAID OF LOUISIANA.

THE MAID OF LOUISIANA.
maiden Of La
once stepped on the peel OF Ba
She slipped aud sDe Tell
And N Shouted ute TO- "ohI Where's my Aunt HAr
boston Courier.
Canon Farrar Gays that in India the English have
made 100 arunkards for Christian"
give Ne dude egg. please, said the aoardor to tho
'" Ia iuie egg What Is that 20
fresh one. - Boston Courier.
Il 4, said that plumber of Cinnamon Of this city are
soon to 40 to Berlin o start iaundres there
Prevarication. Cnclo Primrose Whore You git dat
yer pullst. ClAwrd Clay
Clnwed aone him In de rafha
Uncle Primrose Clawed, yous lynn an dem ranier
alawed Dis ono wux 10, IN a trawnce INK Primrose
ali for do Lawd he codio tn, an VI on hes readers
when winned him. an ne done SEQ he wuz III seen saio
cvmpny.-l itd-Bits.
When Mrs Lapgtry first appeared on the stage. says
IN, PHILADELPHIA Press Joaquin Miller wrote poem In
mar honor entitled The Lily" Shortly after II ap
peared In print author approached Mrs Langrry vt
large reception. d. after paying his respects. bow ed
himself backward out OF the and he rctrsated
strewef rose leaves which he had crammed IN his
trowser pockets on floor Mr.. Miller at that time
VIA member Of tho Rossstu circls. OF which Whistler
Burne Jones and Swinburns we're also members. and
appeared public IN red flannel shirt aud top boots
Things One would Rather Have Loft Unsaid Jones
under tie press that hs making hnsrlf ACRE,
abl-l don't blt for pretty woman. inysem
they have no conversation. ike plain w,a"n' VINO
mas plenty to say for herself r-lLondon P"ncn
AMID so N uch that Is trsnsitory tn this planetary
Of ours Il is pleasant TO learn from tho scientists
tna the sun will maintain us pre- sent s'ani" u "'"'
for about Il ZOO. 900 years to come
Tho latest popular song entitled Tho Tomcat Must
I Wowi TonignL" It will DO cent postpaid Tor ". or
mo .ven cha ami sclfcocklng action Tor ~ o.
--lBurllu gtOn Free Press
rs he.u given out that my daughter was married."
,i n sen,e,ran near Grinon recently. but want 10
49,. TIER, amt no ruIn In IT, such Talk as that will
Ssn the youma men away. She Amt married -, ALL but
A. at as willing as ever" COLUMBUS ia u1nirer
rh.re IA no use concealng tho fart says The Rich
nod fate that tobacco. rue. has failed DO
,rnabl, crop the past few There 10 reason
vbv We should lconceA the fact that Richmond has
,,a,ra to hold former position nong the tobacco
market. OF tnis community. There II no In CONCEAL
IN, hs act that Richmond longer stands 1T tho head
n, tho list as tho greatest manufacturer Of the weed in
the world Since Ksatucky has produced the hurley on
suen n tremendous scale tho tobacco eituation mas
changed very much lndooa tns change has amounted
almost to . 70 voiution considered aerculturaily.
Tho mail casrior on the route between Milton ana
CLIFTON, distance or twelve miles, 10 darkry VINO
walks lie makes tho trip there aud ret'rn every aay
except sunday Tho other day your correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

From The Albany Times tDsnD -
rpa President is said TO very much ootnered over
IN, anraintinents on the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion is IL possible that 1t Is because Under ths law ne
must appoint few Democratsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
THE TALK OF THE DAP.

sowing to illhealth" says Bill Nye VIII sell al my
residence In 90 rang" Is. west according 10 GOV
.rument survey one coored co aged
,x ys.rs ana T., a good nkser Is not afraid OF he
An ything else She Is COW OF undauned cour
aga and gives milk frequently. To man who does not
fear death In any form would be great BOOM She
!, very much attached her nome at present bv means
NJ trace chain but she Will be sold TO any one who
will REQ her right She is oneiourth snonorh
and ,,,cefo urth. hyena Purchaser need not be den
.d rutl aso throw In q doIbie-barrelled sh ots un
which goes with her In May she generally goes away
somewhrrc for week or two snd returns with tall,
rod calf with long, wabbIy legs Her name Rose ana
! would preler TO sell her " o PRESIDENT"
When a Virginia nountaioeer wants o cnew OF
tobacco this (accoring To one VINO mas oeen snrIel
~. 80 mo 10 Stranger. gimme chnw yer
ni.,L nat cnawu' terbackrv; That s, el yer chhw.
dunno Of yer chaw er no; do yer oha" "sNAs'o"
Criuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
,ow ro SECURE PEACE WITH HONOR
. yrCrOUs rURUsT.

EfOm
The ov for America prevent war Is " got Ieaay ios
wb.n We load up and to prancinx aroanu hooody
!. IN, lar, Ia tread on the tail OF Inclo SANS coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

General Manager Hahn says that the system
Of signals ut Chatham Square sis the best in the
world. and II an engineer follows u there really
Is no danger" That is just the point-if the en-
tineer follows 1t The recent collision there
was caused by an engineer not needing signal.
This danger can only be removed by allowing no
train TO cross the track OF anothcr. The fact
that this will cause some inconvenience to pas
senges by no means removes the necessity Of
taking this plain precaution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
wIILING no RELl WI "COUsIN BEN"

Cousin Ben finds that he cannot properly sustain tne
dgnity OF the American royal family ana dazzle inc BTU
ishers unless his salary Is Immediately oy Ty
R.nie there are hungry Democrats IN missouri al" AZ
diana who can, and your proper play Is silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

In one breath the Mayor Of Brooklyn said 81
am In favor Of investigation. We want
il made" As the plural number signifies more
than one, it Is respectfully asked bhat Mr.. Whit
ney explain whom this 1--WE includes bill
of particulars is In order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1851

600. while exports from this port have been
less than they were last year.
There was, however. large excess OF en-
ports in January, apparently unobserved because
of some diversion of trade from New fork.
The official statement of cotton, breadstuffs and
oil exports from the principal ports was made
public on Saturday. and shows surprising In
fnllOWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

James d. Bell was violently urged by Demo-
cratic partisans to contest the seal to which ).
v White was elected. The ring organ in Brook
lyn even asserted moro than once that Mr. White
would never be allowed to serve in Congress.
Rut Mr.. Bell has declined to make contest
"Bettcr is the poor that wal<cth In his integrity
than he that is pervese in his lips and is
foil